davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
The True Method

OF curing habitual constipation and liver
and KIDNEY ills is to avoid the use of the
bitter, drastic liver medicines and Ca
thsr,ics, and to take only the pleasant
liquid fruit sFemedy, Syrup Of Figs. e
elesnses asssgell as strengtaaEs the sys4
TEN and dges not leSve thabowels cost
i've, o&fiat regnlar IL ais mag bsAformed
anH the invzTfd permanently restored to
heslth. 1t ac;s promptly and effectively
IL "a easily taken and perfectly harmless
Fer sale in 80 cents and 81 bottles oy
Thfekeld & Lyme, druggists, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. 1s.-Ootton Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 1851 bales,
Sales, 1866 bales.
Exports, 5269.
Shipments coastwise, none.
Raj shipments, none.
stock SO, 1855 bales.
Low ordinary, Slice: ordinary. I 9.l6ci
good ordinary, $50; low middling, &c
middling 9sSc; good middling, 97Sc; middiins
fair, 101Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

Carloads Of Fresh Cafeteria Vegetables
Are handled semi, weekly al the Fog
Worth Groeer CompsEy's g. ,,sAn- house
keepers sppfeciate these goods, sand FIJI
use no other kifFd. 4e@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
The wool Market

unchanged; ine Ioo's are in improved de
mand; unwashed, bright medium ISAAC;
coarse braid, l5G22c; low sandy, 1Oa 49,; hne
light, lSG2Oc; fine heavy, l26l3 tUbwashed
choice, SEC; fair, 34G S5c; low, 3GS55c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
ESW kyri0SNE,

Nov Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. y - CoTton-5poi
closed quit and unchanged.
Sales 25C0 bales
Stock % 1853 bales.
or ordinary 7'5c. ordinary "a ,; good or0i-
nary SIC; ioW middling 98c; miGdling CSC,
good middling lJ3o; middlinS fair lOhc;
fair l. &c.
Futures opened firm, closed quiet l to 4
points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
We shaIl the Coming

We Shall the Coming WseE f
Offer vary superior indictments in oul
dress goods dspartmsns. SaeSsal atten-
ton called. 3 the .exsraordinary values
offered at 20, 25z So endF 80 cents,% We
chslIenge ALL competition.
81 E J. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

-Constipation, which gives rise SO missy
fgraversffo ubles, is cured and preysafed
by Caters Little Liver Pills. Try then
and you will besgenvinced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
NewstyIs Lamps

Latest improves vase lamps, library
lamps, and hall LAMPS hsve just arrived
at the Fort WortE China Company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
m WALL STREET.
,xsrket Was irregular, Clos
Zoe SSrs ,ogulsr, Generally at the
y - ITTbE b'S'
lpE l hast Prices Of the Day.

o.,pess fer Small Amounts
q. fiaS ,.,,ysy Bonds Quiet with
O'E .IssctiOns Confined to One
Two spscialties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

Ladies' COLD Watches and Chains.
Beautiful goods in endless and choice
designs are showAzt Howard Tully's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
ECTAAs

ENGLISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, Nov. IL Consos closed at lt2 10 led
for money; silver 50 ID led.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. I2-Mcney on call at 800
per cent last loan at 3per cent; closed offered
at 2H per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6GS
per cent. Sterling exchange Gull but steady at
s. SIX for sixty day bills. and 81 S5& for de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
SAPOLiO.'

It is a solid cake of Securing Soap Try
IL in your next house-cleaninS-
In cornioa yssh other things in this big world reliable
,e,tis~rS suffer because other advertisements fou1l
unreliable. Wise men. however, know that bold adser-
rising IS good OF the Manufacturers enscrpr>
ad Iarre outlaws this hne SHOW confidence ia hS
goods. The large spent every year N aNettiSag
Sapclio lead thousands of who wise eroash -
rcd the advertseuens rsncs their hours Ut labor 81
the use Of iiAg well kaVNE article. Ne y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

Go to Randall l&SEhambers Co. fo1
blankets, they wilLssvssyou big money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Sales $500 bales.
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. l2-Cotton - Spot closed
irregular and unsettled, l Is lower.
Ordinary 10 Is; good ordinary 5H; low
middIng 5 7 Is middlIng uplsnds Us; mid
ding Orleans 1I-l6.
| Total s1les 10000; American 1000.
| Imports 1890; American 23o0.
Fuiures closed quiet but steady at 4 to .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
New YOTE.

NEW YORK. Nov. r. Cotton-Spot closed
easy and unchanged.
~ales $50 bsles.
Stock, 9i5 1872 Ualee.
Ordinary, I 70 Ice; good ordinsrv. 9i4c; low
mi@HlinF, 10 1l6c; middl!ng, TO 7i6c; goot
id Ing, IL II l6G; midnliug fair. II 2 16,.
tutures cl sed steady, to points hiGher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
The Coffoo 1srkcks

GALVESTON. TEX. Nov. 12.-OoHee = In
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Rollday Jsweiry.

A nice, fresh, e!eaa stock at Howard
Tully's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
silxarAr. in Plush.

Such another stock as Howard TullY's
cant be found anywhere. Remember his
prices are much the lowest and is wholly
reliable. - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

Telephone Turnef& Mcclure for spiced
pple butter. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
oOrTON mARKRTR.
Receipts at All United States Ports.

GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 12.-ootton receipts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
Minor Notes.

The meeting in the Christian Church at Madi
son closed on Sunday night with twenty-five ac-
cessions.
The Christian Church of Madison will meet on
Wednesday night to vote on employing Mr.. Ma
gee as pastor.
Miss Pauline Smith. of Madison. aged forty
five, was overcome by the heat Sunday, fell
down, and soon after died
Mr.. Poindexter. a fruit grower of southern In
diana, recently reported dead, is very much alive
and energetically engaged in his usual vocation.
William Roach, an old resident of Switzerland
county, and Mexican war veteran, was found
dead in the woods or Sunday. His death
caused by heat
At a special election at Logansport yesterday
P. F. Mosaic, Democrat, elected council
man. This gives the Democrats eight out of
ten councilmen.
The Jefferson county Sabbath-school Associa-
ton will hold its summer convention at Pleasant
Point school house, or in the grove near by, on
Thursday. the 11th day of August next
Civil-service Commissioner Edeerton, who has
just returned to his home in Fort Wayne, has
been reelected president of the city board of
school trustees. He has held this position for
years He has furnished bond for $780, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
ILLINOIS.

A Series of Marriages Which Has Almost De-
populated Two Families.
Special to the indianapolis Journal-
MARSHALL. June 20-A remarkable series of
marriages occurred Wabash township last
week. Thomas and Josiah Black. two brothers,
who live just across the line in Vgo county,
Indiana, elorsd with and married two young
girls by the name of Smith. Thomas Black
married Matte. daughter of Robert Smith, and
Josiah was welded to Cora Ellen, daughter of
George Smith. Roberts brother. They drove to
Paris Edgar county, Illinois, together, and there
the knot was tied. Both the Smiths were
violently opposed to their daughters marrying
the Black boys. for no apparent reason however.
as two finer young fellows could not be found
The climax was capped, however, by the mar
rage, on Saturday. of Perry Allen Smith, the
nineteen-year old SON of George Smith, to Eta
Black, sister to Tom and Josiah. Eta is ten
years the senior of her boy husband. but it ap-
pears the family union had to be completed
The last named couple married at Macks-
vile, Ind, Rev. Hayes officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
Front Yards.
Vick's Monthly.


Now the question will come. How shall 60 to
work to improve my groundsl Many times only
a slight change will work wonders in the appear
ance OF place. The cutting out of few trees,
the levelIng and turning over of broken banks
and lawns, with application of good fertilizers aud
grass-seed. the judcious planting of q few new
shrubs and trees, the rearrangement of the gar
den on an improved plan, the purchase and use
of lawn mower and prrning-shears. will all
each go to improve place and make it pleasing
for all who it.
Where extensive change is to be made We
must first investigate the surface soil. it of
the greatest Importance, for good results can
not be too good.
There should be foot at least of good soil
where a lawn and Towering plants are desired
If such a soil is not there naturally it should be
made. But it is seldom the case on SIN all places
that there is not soil enough. If the ground is
to be broken for a new house, the good soil from
the cellar should be placed where it can be used,
not covered mp. as 1t often is with the gravel be-
low. In old places the walks and drives are often
built a bed of good soil that may be removed
and used, and its place taken by stones and grav-
Ell, that will make better road.
When walks and drives are to be located. they
should be placed only where they will be
CURED for everyday use, and as direct from ono
place to another as practicable-not necessarily
straight, but graceful sweeps and curves
which are SO much more pleasing. The ground
should be graded in graceful slopes away from
the house; the higher it stands the more neces-
slty there is to avoid terraced banks for they
have the effect of making the house appear to
stand higher than it does.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
jaw Gould,s Generosity.

WASHINGTON. June 20-The Mount Vernon
estate. where the remains of Washington lie en-
tombed, has been enlarged by the addition of a
tract of thirty-three and one-half acres on the
northern side, near the old Washington mansion.
It was secured through the generosity of Jay
Gould While on his way up the Potomac from
Fortress Monroe recently, In his yacht, Mr..
Gould stopped at Mount Vernon and was shown
around the grounds. He expressed great inter-
est in the place and in the admirable manner in
which it is cared for. In the course of CONVEX
sation the superintendent remarked that the
tract in question was much needed to protect the
property from encroachment Mr.. Gould i'm
mediately authorized the purchase of the land
at his expense and it has been bought and
turned over to the Mount Vernon regents. The
price paid is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
AN ANXIOUS STATESMAN.

Mr. Holman Is Unable to Estimate the Effect
of the Labor Vote.
Jpecfal to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June 20.-Representative Hol-
man says that the people of Indiana are not
troubling about politics this year. but are work
Ing hard to make good crops. The honorable
gentleman views with alarm" the strength of
the Labor party, but he whistles. to keep his
courage up, in this languages: 1.-THE labor
movement is the great political problem of the
future; nobody can foretell what influence it will
have next year While there are differences
md discussions among the labor organizations,
They will all, probably, unite next year upon
national ticket. and then it will, remain to be
seen whether they hurt the Democrats Re-
publicans most. If they draw heaviest from
the Republicans. SO much the better for Us, but
jhey may cut deep into our vote 1t is move
mert that renders me uneasy. / think. myself,
that the Democratic party as in good shape, and
the administration is strong with the people, be-
Eause IL is honest and sincere in guarding the
peoples interests. etc. But this labor movement
may upset all sorts of calculations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
MINOR MATTERS.
Commodore Harmony Explains the Meaning
of Secretary Whitney's Order.

Commodore Harmony Explains the Meaning
of Secretary Whitney's Order.
WASHINGTON June 20.-Commodore Harmo-
ny interviewed by Post reporter, yester-
lay. respecting Secretary Whitney's letter on
the subject Of dismissals of navy-yard employees.
1T does NOT mean" said the Commodore, that
any rude disturbance of present conditions,
any wholesale turning out of present employees
is contemplated. 1t means that length of serv-
ice does not at all mean efficiency. 1t means
that, in the progress OF reform. heads must fall,
aud that nobody need be surprised il they are
Did heads. There are men whose length of serv
ice produces only blue mold and obstinacy, and a
presumption Of superiority to orders and dis
ipline IL produces in some men DISPOSITION
10 criticse and find fault with new men, new
methods and new ideas; II produces in them
disposition TO do anything rather than work;
they begin to think they cannot be dispensed
with, and when they suffer the penalty of their
OWN inefficiency they astonished, and they
point to their length of service to prove how
great a loss the department. will sustain in part
ing with them. In my opinion, the Secretary
sitter simply means THAI ths old mon are not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Rev. Father Michael. principal of the Catholic
College at Olean n. Y, was struck and killed
by train at railroad crossing in that city on
Sunday
At Erie Pa, yesterday, Adam Schnee. while
intoxicated, attempted to kill his wife with
q revolver, inficting painful but not fatal
wound. The ball passed through her right shout
der Schnee is supposed to have been demented
for some time
The pulpit of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn,
was occupied on Sunday morning by the Rev.
Charles E. Stowe, of Hartford. Conn. son of
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe and nephew of
Henry Ward Beecher.
The ten-year-old son of engineer Mcdonald,
of Chicago. fell from a window last night and
fatally injured. Sheriff Matson could not
be found, and Mcdonald. Notwithstanding efforts
by his brother, the noted politician and gambler,
remained imprisoned in cell while the boy was
dying.
By the cavine in of high bank at ike lake
front at Erie. Pa, John Elsie and Jacob Fren-
back were buried and killed John O. Laughlin
seriously injured and not dug out for
three-auarters of an hour. Dominick Flanagan,
Jacob Sell and Danie! Hanley were partly bur
led, but quickly rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
The Rescindinr of THAT Order.


Not Drum was heard not poor. shrill Drum,
AS the back-track was taken by Grover
Not Bourbon but looked uncommonly glum
At the flags which they couldn recover
He took the back-tr4ck of Thursday night.
A penitent letter preparing,
BY the beams of the blazing Northern light,
And Daniel softly swearing.
An angry Rrowl from the President stole,
And he seemed to the calm behol1er
Like n that had put his foot IN hole e
Clear up to the blade of his shoulder.
Formal and cold his epistle
He exhibited little detection
But steadfastly gazed on the face of Dan
And thought of next years election.
He thought, as he finished and signed his name,
And read his rescindmert over,
That the boys in blue would tread down his fame
And make it quite lively for Grover.
Loudly they'll talk of his copperhead style.
And curse him both frequent and hearty;
Yet little he II reck, retaining the smile,
Of the fine old Bourbon party.
But half Of his heavystask was DER
When the news from the country reached him.
And he knew as he read how the veterans swore,
That each loyal heart impeached him.
Slowly and sadly he bit his thumb,
On his brow a cloudlet of thunder
He spoke not to Dan, he beat not Drum,
And they left him alone with hs blunder.
New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
DEMOCRATIC SOLDIERS.

1umor that Attempt Will Be Made to
Split the Grand Army.
darlington Special to Chic Tribune.
The latest talk growing out cs the battle-f
Episode is that an attempt will be made to split
the Grand Army of the Republic and start
yoldiers organization whose membership shall
be entirely Democratic. The talk is heard
among the ofice-holding class whose bread and
butter depends on President Cleveland's re-elec-
hon. These men for the last two or three days
have been going about vociferating that the
Presidents blunder will Tot hurt him any with
the country at large. and that the of the
Grand Army men is not to be feared. At the
same time they are bitter toward the Democrats
who are in that organic alton, and call on them
10 come out Of it be read out Of the party.
They say that exsoldiers who are Dem
ocrats owe it to themselves to form a
society of their own to uphold the President as
against the Grand Army of the Republic, which,
they say. Notwithstanding the assertions to the
contrary, Is q political machine It Is undenla-
BILE that a majority of the members of the Grand
Army are Republicans, because a majority of
the soldiers were of that faith. But in some
States, notably Indiana and New Jersey, the
membership 10 said to be about equally divided
politically. About the only soldiers of national
reputation connected with the administration
are Postmaster-general Villas, Register Rose
Grams, and Pension Commissioner Black, but it
Is urged that these could form the nucleus
of society which could at least draw
to it the few soldiers who have got
Office under Cleveland. It is noticeable. how
ever, that the people who fierce for some
thing of this kind to be done were non-com-
batants. The personality of the President does
not form the groundwork for a political move
ment of ex-soldiers. Those of his own party
VINO have approved his vetoss on general prin-
ciples have always in private shown q rssentfnl
feeling because of the patronizng tone the
President used in speaking of them. His plati-
tudes about patriotism did not strike deep. In
the present emergency his attitude has not been
whit better. The commotion the battle-dag
order caused was beheld by Mr.. Cleveland with
a dull surprise He does not yet understand it.
and from all accounts doggedly holds that were
not the authority lacking he would never have
backed down. The strongest feeling shown by
him has been that of chaerin that not even the
habitual hatterers who surround him could find
anything to praise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
The Chicago Thieves.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The question of admitting
the two convicted men, McGariele and McDon-
aid. to bail taken under advisement. by
Judge Sheperd, this evening. States Attorney
Grinnell vigorously resisted the arguments and
before adjournment announced he would be
ready OF Wednesday to commence trial of case No.
1893, before Judge Tuley. This case includes all
ers, wardens Frey, Varnell and McGarigle. engi
neer Mcdonald and F. w. Bipper, county meat
contractor, total Of eighteen defendants The
States attorney also said he would probably be
able, Wednesday, to give notice of others of the
cases, so that before the end OF the week per-
haps two three of these trials will be progress
ing simultaneously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
The Man Revealed.

New York Mail and EXT press.
One of the main benefits of the recent cy-
clone of patriotic indignation that SO quickly
awed and coerced Mr. Cleveland into a swift re-
cantation of his illegal, unwise, uncalled for
and in all ways mschievous and idiotc order,
should be the popular study of Mr.. Cleveland's
peculiar nature, revealed oy his whole con-
duet in regard to the captured flags The test
that would disclose him to be what his anteced-
ents guaranteed he would be, was sure to come,
later. 1t has come and has found
him utterly deficient in the sentiments and sem
sibilities that make war romantic in its conduct
and in its records; that enable ex-Unlon and ex-
confederate soldiers to honor each other. with
out loss Of pride or conviction. and that have SO
consecrated the captured flags inthe custody of
the Nation that no power could take them from
their places without arousing just such a tenn
pest of patriotic wrath alarmed and moved
even dull and pachydermatous man as Mr..
Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
A BAD PRECEDENT.
Contributions for Presents Levied on Govern
meDt Clerks at Washington.

Contributions for Presents Levied ON Govern
meDt Clerks at Washington
Washington Special
Ex-Treasurer Jordan has been presented with
a costly silver punch bowl and ladle by the en-
ployes of the Treasurers Office. This gift, ac-
cordine to speeches made on the occasion, is al
legged to be substantial expression of the
TEEN Mr.. Jordan's late subordirates hold him in.
similar present was made to ex-Secretary
Manning by all the employees Of the Treasury
Department on the occasion of that gentlemans
Deputy Register of the Treasury, who resigned
TO accept an Office under the District
government, the recipient of a silver
service If any more high officials of the Treas
u-y Department resign the precedent estab-
lished in these three will have to be fol-
lowed. and the poor government clerks. mes
seneers, and charwomen there are living in APP
prehension OF another assessment on their wages
ut the instigation of some one in authority, who
fesires to curry favor be generous at other
peoples expense. There is probably not half a
dozen of those who contribute to make these
presents who do SO with free will, who
afford to spare the money; yet, under the coer-
eion exercised by the circulation of paper for
signatures in getting up a testimonial, none
dare refuse for fear OF injuring their standing
with those who have the power to interfere with
their employment
An act passed by Congress in 1870 makes it
eause for dismissal for any employee in the gov
Brnment service to levy contributions or give
money for the purchase of present for an of
fetal while he is in Office, and while. in the cases
just mentioned, the gifts were not delivered
nl those they were intended for had resigned,
there is clearly violation Of the spirit OF the
law in collecting money for such purpose. The
articles presented had to be designed and ordered
In advance, and the amounts in payment there
fore when completed were no doubt subscribed
before the designations took effect. The custom
lnaugurated under the administration is a bad
one, in any event, and a resolution of inquiry
INTO the subject will probably be introduced
rhen Congress meets in order to put stop
% it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
Brief Mention.

Iowa has materially modified her quarantine
against Illinois cattle
A Macon county farmer cut switch from an
Usage hedge on his farm that grew fifteen feet
and three inches last year
Two daughters of Rev j. W. Haney and WIFE,
of Canton, were married Sunday, which was
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their parents
wedding.
It is predicted at Springfield that Governor
Oglesby will veto the Merritt pleuro- pneumonia
bill, which passed the Legislature during the
closing hours of the session.
Twenty five years ago John Griessman. of Pc
kin. loaned man $l2 who was living in Ger
many. He heard nothing more of him and sup
posed he dead Saturday he received q
letter containing the money.